Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 tT ... TT TA U P. T, A-J. .L4 Jk. XX. LOCALS Gen. J. S. Carr. of Durham, attend ed Commencement. Dr. Joel Whitaker, '99, of Raleigh, attended Commencement. Miss Luella Speas spent several days on the Hill this week. Mr. E. S. W. Dameron, '04, attend ed the reunion of his class. Mr. B. W. Lynch, '59, of Orlando, Fla., attended Commencement. Mr. T. C. Wagstaff, '99, of Person County, was on the Hill this week. Hon. Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, was here for several clays this week. State Auditor, Hon. B. F. Dixon, attended the Commencement exercises The mother and sister of Mr. B, W Jones, '09, have been on the Hill this week. Mr. J. Sprunt Newton, '04, of Fay etteville, was present at his class re union. Mr. J. W. Keiger, of Tobaccoville, was resent to see his son James get his i.ploma. Mr. Walter Barbee, ex-'ll, of Mor risville, was here to see his brother Clyde graduate. Mr. Jim Wiggins, of Jacksonville, attended Commencement and the dances this week. The father and mother of D. D. Ol iver have been visiting in Chapel Hill during Commencement. Ex-Judge A. W. Graham, of Ox ford, late Speaker of the House, spent Monday and Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. T, G! Armstrong, of Wilmington, were present at the grad uation of their son Thomas. Mrs. W. A. and Miss Annie Laurie Thomson, of Faison, were present throughout Commencement. Miss Lillian Reeves, of Mt. Airy, -visited her, two brothers, John and Jerry, during commencement. Rev. LeRoy Gresham returned Tues day morming from Baltimore where he delivered a sermon Sunday. Mr. John L. Hathcock, '08, Superin tendent of the Goldsboro Graded Schools, attended Commencement. Dr. Nelson M. Ferrebee. of Oxford, a retired surgeon of the U. S. Navy, was on the Hill for the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Tillett, of Char lotte, spent several days on the Hill in attending the Commencement festiv ities. Prof, and Mrs. Alex. Graham, ol Charlotte attended all the Commence ment exercises and returned home on Wednesday. t. Prof. Joseph A. Holmes, of the U. S. Geological survey, formerly State geologist and professor of Geology in "the University, spent several days here this week. DEATH OF W. S. DAVIDSON Mr. William S. Davidson, who for a year and a half was a devoted, mem ber of the class of 1911 and an earnest student, died in Asheville on Tuesday. May the twenty-fifth. Mr. Davidson, a graduate of Oak Ridge Institute, entered the University with the pres ent Sophomore class in September of 1907. Throughout the session and during the first half of his Sophomore year he was a hard student. Being somewhat reserved, he was not a man to mingle promiscuously with stran gers; but his splendid personal appear ance, his congenial manner, his sin cerity, and earnestness of purpose gained for him many close friends. T During the Qristmas holidays he contracted a severe case of the grippe, which rapidly developed into tubercu losis, although he was seemingly not a fit subject for, the disease; This necessitated his withdrawal from the University in early February. He soon went to Asheville in the hope of regaining his health. But he steadily grew worse until all hopes of his re covery were lost. It was with great regret that the faculty and students "received the news of his death. From Asheville his re mains were taken for interment to the home of his grandmother in Tay Resolutions of Respect The class of 1911 of the University, as an expression of its grief over the loss of W. S. Davidson, Taylorsville, N. C. for one year and a half one of its most loyal members, has adopted the following resolutions: First, That in the death of W. S. Davidson, the class has lost one of its most devoted members, and the Uni versity a worthy student. ' Second, That -we mourn with his family over our mutual loss. Third, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to his family, to the Mountain Scout, to The Tar Heel, and to the state papers. ... R. L. Deal, W. R. Thomas, Cyrus Thompson, I. C. Moser, C. W. Gunter. Faculty vs Seniors . . . The faculty-senior game was played Monday afternoon, a re,d hot game On a white hot diamond. . Never did the sun shine more fiercely or grimy . base ball players appear grimier. True the seniors- were' the grimiest, - uuKVUeur derson of the facility team slid to second. He got more dirt than the next one for he sat down in it. When he arose amid a cloud of dust, and his customary six inches -of collar he was given great applause. From then neither side dreated much of a sensation. The score was five to two in favor of the seniors. To say that the seniors earned these runs would be to be un mindful of the truth; but the faculty filched theirs. Two of the faculty team stole home. The seniors trot their runs on the poor fielding of the acuity infield, which got some assis tance from Howell in the outfield, i Law son the faculty pitcher, 'when so minded, threw halls which no one saw not even his catcher. lie m- scived poor support, as was to be ex pected from an unpractis d team, yet the game as a whole, was an interest ing one. Fast plays were pulled oil by both sides, and 'everybody worked hard to win. .."Tommy" Wilson for the faculty, hit the ball hard. The senior Capt. Allen, got two hard drives. The rooters deserve credit, for it was very hot. strongest circumstance of the was that it was impossible to borrow a chew of tobacco from any member of one of the teams. most The tra i ne A Card of Thanks We wish to express our jieart felt thanks to the many friends who came to our assistance upon the occasion of the fire which destroyed our chapter house Wednesday afternoon. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 5, 1909, edition 1
8
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